Clarion 1938-06-00 Vol 17 No 09

Luetta
Schmidt
Lois
Sorley
The Bethel Clarion
Vol. XVII, No. 9 BETHEL INSTITUTE, ST. PAUL, MINN. June, 1938
Programs for Commencement
and Baccalaureate Announced
Class Day Theme
Centers on
World Field
Dr. Hagstrom Presides
At Exercises
Final arrangements for the 1938
Class Day have been laid, and the
program is to be staged in the Col-lege
auditorium, Thursday, June 9.
President G. Arvid Hagstrom will
preside throughout the service, in-troducing
as main speakers, Lois
Sorley, valedictorian, and Harry
Aronson, graduating students to
represent the Seminary, and Luetta
Schmidt, highest ranking senior stu-dent
in the College. The themes of
the talks will center around "Ri-pening
Fields at Home and Afar."
Devotions will be led by the Chris-tian
Workers Course representative,
Phyllis Swanson.
Awards to be Presented
The presentation of scholarships
and awards will take place at this
time. Coach William Adam will
present the athletic awards; foren-sics,
Coach Burnis Rogness; Clarion,
Clayton Bolinder; Music, Clifford
Dickau. The graduating classes will
deliver their gifts through their
presidents, Andrew Sink i e w i c z,
Seminary, and Gordon Peterson,
College senior.
Various selections in music will
also be rendered. Ruth Fredine will
play the processional. The Bethel
Male Chorus and A Capella Choir,
under the direction of Prof. George
Hultgren; the Bethel Girls' Trio,
Dorothy Beckman, Doris Moberg,
and Ruth Olson; and the Mixed
Quartet, Peggy Larson, Carolyn
Nelson, John Valine and Gordon
Peterson, will furnish the singing.
Following the usual custom, re-freshments
will be served after the
program for a nominal sum.
Faculty Members and
Students Attend Convention
Three faculty members and four
students of Bethel attended sessions
of the Northern Baptist Convention
held at Milwaukee, Wisc., May 24-
31
Dr. Hagstrom, Dean Emery John-son
and Rev. Reuben Nelson com-prised
the faculty delegation. Dean
Johnson and Rev. Nelson were in
charge of the Bethel Booth in the
Convention Hall.
Arthur Slaikeu, Pierre Tangent,
Wilbur Sorley and Bruce Fleming
of the students found time to attend
the convention.
At a Bethel luncheon Friday noon,
May 27, at the Republic Hotel, Mil-waukee,
more than 60 former and
present Bethelites gathered for a
short period of fellowship and re-union.
Be A Bethel Booster This Summer
Departments Announce
Scholarship Students
Two young ladies will receive the
scholastic honors for both Semin-ary
and Junior College Departments
this year. Lois Sorley, receiving a
Th.B. from the Seminary this spring,
wins high honors in that depart-ment.
Miss Sorley has been Student
Librarian in the Seminary this year
and has been a member of the A
Cappella choir.
Miss Luetta Schmidt will be grad-uated
with highest honors from the
College. Miss Schmidt has ranked
high scholastically during her col-lege
career receiving the Kerfoot
Award given to the highest ranking
freshman last year. In addition to
her curricular activity, Miss Schmidt
has been active: in Student Council
activities, Clarion, and B.W.A.
Men Students Assigned
Pastorates for Summer
Bethel students will go as far as
California for their summer work
this year. Arnold Lidbom will serve
a Baptist church at Snelling, Cal-ifornia,
and two students, Paul
Backlin and Rawlin Johnson will
work in Canada during the vaca-tion
months.
Those who shall serve Minnesota
churches are: Aymond Anderson,
Lake Park Baptist Church, St. Paul;
Folke Ferre, Dalbo; Bertil Friberg,
New Prague; Rodger Goodman, Har-ris;
Egon Hadley, Hayden Heights,
St. Paul; Ned Holmgren, Roseau;
Orville Johnson, Clear Lake; Oscar
Johnson, 25th Ave. Free Church,
Minneapolis; Maurice Lawson, Tem-ple
Baptist, Duluth; Carl Lindman,
Pillager; Oliver Look, Anoka; Gor-don
Meyer, Hazel Park, St. Paul;
Edward Nelson, Wheelock Park-way
Chapel, St. Paul; Henry Prince,
Bethesda Free Church, Minneapolis;
Pierre Tangent, Aitkin; Herman
Tegenfeldt, Springvale; Walter Ju-lien,
Becker; Bob Perrin, Clotho;
and Clayton Bolinder, Mankato.
Serving outside the state will be
Paul Backlin, Teulon, Manitoba,
Canada; Clifford Dickau, Barron,
Wisconsin; Bruce Fleming, Went-worth,
Wisconsin; Hilton Hanson,
Sanich, North Dakota; Carl Holm-berg,
Mapleton, Michigan; Rawlin
Johnson, Manitoba, Canada; Andrew
Sinkiewicz, Rutland, N. Dak.; Wil-bur
Sorley, Glen Flora, Wisconsin;
Maurice Wessman, Hillsdale and
West Dallas, Wisconsin.
Fleming Wins Wisconsin
B.Y.P.U. Oratory
Bruce Fleming, Seminary fresh-man
and Student pastor of Lakeside
Baptist church, Wentworth, Wisc.,
won the 5th annual Wisconsin State
oratorical contest held in Milwau-kee,
Wisc., Saturday, May 28.
The winning oration, "Making
Peace with War" won over seven
orations representing as many asso-ciations
in the state. Oration topics
centered on war, giving, and mis-sions.
On the evening following the
contest, Mr. Fleming gave his ora-tion
before the Young People's Ban-quet
of the Northern Baptist Con-vention.
Weniger To Lead Student
Body Next Year
Archer Weniger, college Fresh-man,
will take the helm of the stu-dent
council as result of the elec-tion
held re-cently.
M r.
Weniger is a
graduate of
Northwestern
Bible School,
Minneapolis.
At present he
heads the
Northwestern
Alumni asso-ciation.
The
new president
serves as stu-dent
pastor at
union church
at Minneton-ka
Mills. He
Archer Weniger served as
toastmaster at the Junior-Senior
banquet besides having an import-ant
part in the plans for the affair.
Serving with him on the council
are Gordon Peterson, vice-presi-dent,
and Luetta Schmidt, secre-tary-
treasurer.
Students Hear Groups
In Witness Mission
On Thursday and Friday, Bethel
students listened to persons and
groups participating in the Witness
Mission in Minneapolis last week.
Those who took part were the Jubi-lee
Singers, the Eureka Jubilee
Singers, and Rev. L. J. Sutherland
and Rev. S. B. Compton.
Rev. Swan Engwall, pastor of the
Central Avenue Baptist Church of
Chicago, and secretary of the Swed-ish
Baptist General Conference, will
be the speaker at the commence-ment
exercises of the Seminary,
Junior College, and Christian Work-ers'
Course graduates, his subject
being, "The Measure of Life." The
exercises will be held at eight
o'clock on Friday evening, June 10,
at the Fourth Baptist Church of
Minneapolis, 21st St. N. and Fre-mont
Avenue. The A Capella Choir,
under the direction of Prof. George
Hultgren, will render several num-bers.
Graduating Classes Presented
Those graduating from the Sem-inary
with a degree of Bachelor of
Theology are: Harry Aronson, Ay-mond
Anderson, Floyd Richert, An-drew
Sinkiewicz, Lois Sorley, and
Donald Tanquist. Gordon Meyer
will graduate with the degree of
Bachelor of Divinity.
Those graduating from the Junior
College with a title of Associate in
Arts are: Harry Aronson, John Ber-geson,
Gustave Ferre, Carl Holm-berg,
Ned Holmgren, Raymond Mar-tin,
Carolyn Nelson, Gladys V. Pe-terson,
J. Gordon Peterson, Mar-garet
Racer, Henry S. Rahn, Luetta
Schmidt, Samuel J. Schultz, Win-ston
Sherwick, John Valine, and
Helen Ward.
Three Receive C.W.C. Certificates
The following will receive a cer-tificate
for the one year course in
the Christian Workers' Course:
Blanche Sherman, Phyllis Swanson,
and Mildred Synnes.
Dr. G. Arvid Hagstrom will con-fer
the degrees and award the diplo-mas
to the graduates.
"Dreams" Furnish Theme
For Alumni Banquet
The graduating classes will be
honored guests at the annual Alum-ni
Banquet to be held at Montgom-ery
Ward's cafeteria, Wednesday
evening, June 8, at 6:30. The theme
of the banquet is "Dreams." Four
toasts will be given to develop this
theme: "Dreams Inspired," H. C.
Wingblade; "Dreams in the Making,"
Rodger Goodman; "D'reams Come
True," Gordon Peterson; "Dreams
Unending," Eric N. Lindholm. Dr.
C. R. Wall will be the toastmaster.
The Executive Board of the Bethel
Alumni Association which sponsors
such a banquet annually is now
composed of Dr. C. R. Wall, presi-dent;
John S. Anderson, vice-presi-dent;
Rev. Reuben E. Nelson, alum-ni
secretary; Mrs. Earl Goodrich, re-cording
secretary; William Adam,
treasurer.
Address to Graduates Centers on
"The Measure of Life"
Prof. H. C. Wingblade will speak
on "I Was Hungry," at the Bacca-laureate
service at the First Swed-ish
Baptist church in Minneapolis
on Sunday evening, June 5. The
Mixed Quartet, Gordon Peterson,
Margaret Larson, Carolyn Nelson,
and John Valine will sing at this
service.
Prof. A. J. Wingblade heads the
committee on arrangements for the
service.
BETHEL INSTITUTE
1480 North Snelling
Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Page Two THE BETHEL CLARION . June, 1938
THE BETHEL CLARION
One Dollar a Year
EDITORIAL STAFF
Harold Wilson Editor
Gordon Peterson
Ass't Editor
Luetta Schmidt
News Editor
Florence Lindstrom News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Alrik Blomquist Business Manager
Dorothy Drotz Circulation Manager
Henrietta DeCamp Ass't Circulation Manager
Vivyonne Ekstrum Typist
REPORTERS
Maxine Luhman
John Bergeson
Robert Seline
Sam Schultz
Helen Ward
Dorothy Beckman
Margaret Racer
Gustave Ferre
Ruth Erickson
Olga Shenning
Carl Young
Ruth Olson
ADVISERS
Miss Effie Nelson Editorial
Dean Emery A. Johnson Business
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935 at the postoffice
at St. Paul, Minnesota under the act of March 3, 1879.
Gospel Bus—A Reality
That advancements can be made where there
is a big push is being aptly demonstrated in
the Gospel team bus purchase plan. The pro-ject
has been the object of much discussion and
planning for years. This year, the student
council has pushed the plan until it seems
quite likely that the bus will be available i'or
use next fall. The liberal pledges of the student
body will assure it. The student body has en-dorsed
the plan, now lets get behind it and
give a large enough amount that the fund can
be completed. A great deal of the credit goes
to the Student Council and its president, Ed-ward
Nelson, for their efforts in making the
plans reality.
Wanted—A Name, and A Song
Three years ago "The Clarion" carried a
plea for names for the buildings on the Bethel
campus and a school song. The need still exists.
Our stately halls must still be known as the
"Seminary" and the "Junior College" for want
of other and more specific designations. After
two years of vain attempts our school song re-mains,
"Bethel, Bethel, Alma Mater."
The unifying force of distinctive names and
a spirited school song is very apparent. Doesn't
"Edgren Hall" carry a note of distinction, asso-ciation,
that "Seminary" never will? Nor can
we realize the school spirit we talk so much
about until we all willingly and whole-heart-edly
join in and sing a school song, our school
song, to the praise of our Alma Mater.
Thank You
We have wanted to say it but the thought that we
might be condemned as being insincere has kept
us from expressing a thank you to the faculty.
Some of the inspiration received in class will
never be forgotten. Nor can we ever forget the
times spent in prayer services, at informal times
talking about hobbies and other special interests.
Those are treasured experiences. We are truly
thankful for a faculty that believes firmly in the
word of God and the power in prayer.
To the Editor of the Bethel Clarion:
MUSIC FOR THE MOOD
Dear Sir:
"Ah, what charm hath music to sooth the brutish
beast!"
Some music addicts are the incubators for un-usual
ideas as to the peculiar power of music. Have
you heard that music if unrestrained is able to
control a person's mood? Well, Sir, that is just
what I've been told, but listen to my story and then
judge as to the theory's relative worth.
(Continued on Col. 3)
How Much and What Are the
Students Reading?
Of the 6,602 volumes in our li-brary
2,422 volumes have been in
circulation outside of the library
during the past year, while 3,402
volumes have been read in the re-serve
rooms. In order to get a bet-ter
estimate of the relative import-ance
of these figures we shall com-pare
the records with those of
former years. During the first half
of the Junior College the average
number of volumes read by each
student was 36, the second year the
average was 42, the third year the
average rose to 57, the fourth year
the average dropped to 36, the fifth
year there was an increase again
to 47, and the average for this year
is 48.
The students have read more in
the field of history than in any other
field during the last six years. Al-though
history ranked fourth in the
reading list during the first year of
the college, it has consistently held
first place each year following, un-til
this year when its place is a high
second to philosophy which really
includes child-study, ethics, and psy-chology.
The reading in philosophy
has been gaining each year from
seventh place to fifth and then from
second place to first. Literature,
which at first had first place, now
holds third place. Sociology has
worked itself up from fifth place to
fourth. There has been a decrease
in the reading of fiction, but an in-crease
in the reading in the fields
of fine arts, religion, science, biog-raphy,
periodicals, and fiction.
There is not only an increase in
the amount of reading done but also
an increase in the number of addi-tions
each year. Last year the li-brary
added twice as many books
as the year before, and this year
346 volumes were added, not count-ing
the 112 volumes which have
gone through the college library
into the seminary library. A spe-cial
study of the figures will, at
least partially, explain the trends in
the reading. History has not only
held first place in reading but also
in purchase for a number of years.
Literature, sociology, religion, phil-osophy,
science, biography, and fic-tion
follow history in the order
named. The reason for the marked
increase in the reading in the field
of religion may be explained by the
fact that with the introduction of
the Christian Workers' Course into
the College there has been an addi-tion
of a great number of books
dealing with Sunday School work
and other Church work. A list of
the volumes on art and music has
been given in a previous issue of
the Clarion, but it is not out of place
to mention these volumes again as
a group, because the attention
which the students have given to
these books shows a marked trend
toward a growing interest in cul-tural
subjects.
The Junior College students have
read an acceptable amount during
the past year and the library has
tried to strengthen the fields in
which there has been a weakness
but there is room for improvement
on the part of all. In looking for-ward
to another year the library
wishes to adopt the slogan "A Bet-ter
Library in A Better Bethel."
Effie V. Nelson,
(Continued from Col. 1)
Fate has decreed that I should have a lifelong
friend whose oddities and fancies would be the
pleasant bane of my existence. As I look back now
over the fitful years that we two have dwelt in the
same house I sigh resignedly as I recall the many
things I've borne for his sake. And now in these
latter days by divers signs and actions I strongly
suspect him to have succumbed to that pernicious
type of derangement—phonographic fanaticism.
What a man! Why just the other day after receiv-ing
a sharp command from my conscience to study,
that unscrupulous fellow suggested that I'd been
taking things a trifle too seriously and really need-ed
a bit of diversion. Before I knew it he'd gently
disengaged my fingers from my Homiletics book and
placed a book of phonograph records in my hand.
Oh, it was shameful the way he controlled me, smil-ing
ingratiatingly at me as I fondled each favorite
record, and whispering insinuatingly in my ears,
"Just one more."
I dare not tell how long a time was spent in this
manner, but as we sat alone drinking in the glori-ous
waves of harmony, my friend quietly condes-cended
from the ecstatic cloud he'd been soaring
upon and spoke to me. "Did you ever think of
music as a means of controlling one's mood?" he
iterated, still a trifle aloof.
I stroked my chin, cocked my head and strove to
look intelligent, but it availed nothing for he was
well aware of my ignorance, so I settled back with
a martyred air and prepared to hear his latest brain-storm.
"You see my boy," he began, "through records I
have access to a great many types of music, ranging
in nature from the unrestrained joy and fervor of
"Finlandia" to the brooding dolor of Chopin's "Fun-eral
March." Now my theory is briefly this, that
through a wise selection and careful grouping of
musical numbers I can tease myself out of an un-desirable
mood and transport myself into a desir-able
or happy state of mind"
"I've read of music being used to soothe and allay
the unbalanced minds of the insane," my friend con-
;tinued, and observing the strange gleam in his eye
set me a wondering, "and if the insane are favor-ably
affected what is there to hinder music from
having the same effect on us?"
As he began to raise his voice and gesticulate
wildly I became uneasy and determined to seek the
first opportunity to put a close to all this. Ignoring
my perturbation he ranted on. Schubert's "Ave
Maria" and Chopin's "Nocturnes" are soothing and
quieting, Rossini's "Messe Solenelle" and Liszt's "La
Campanella" are stirring, while the "Lucia Sextette"
will rouse you from any after lecture sleepiness.
Now I knew that it was time for me to take mat-ters
in hand, so, brushing him aside, I replaced the
record book, turned off the phonograph and returned
to my studies. As I read I could hear him in the
back of my head mumbling, "It's a fact, one can
control one's mood with music."
Yours harmoniously I hope,
Cy.
Devotions
A general is going forth to war; he has many
battles to fight. Are his victories counted by the
many slain? His victory is measured by the
number of prisoners taken alive. How proud
he is as he marches into the city with this pro-cession
before him. He exhibits them to the
city as trophies of war; they are the spoils.
These men are all alive, not even necessarily
tuounded, but they have felt the point of the
spear and have yielded. When the spear was
pointed at them, they surrendered, saying, "the
battle is yours; you have won the victory; we
are your prisoners."
Saul was "breathing out threatenings and
slaughters" against the church when he felt the
lightning spear of the Lord in his breast and
surrendered, as he said, "Lord, what wilt Thou
have me to do?"
Are we too "prisoners of Jesus Christ" who
have been conquered at the point of his spear.
Andrew Sinkiewicz.
Official School Paper
of Bethel Institute.
Published by the stu-dents
every month ex-cept
July, August, and
September.
Reuben Nelson
June, 1938 THE BETHEL CLARION Page Three
B.W.A. Group Elects
Ruth Tegenfeldt
The last B.W.A. meeting of the
semester was held Thursday after-noon,
May 26, in the girls' recrea-tion
room, with Dorothy Beckman's
group in charge. Refreshments were
served as Alice Anderson and the
girls' trio furnished music, after
which the girls related many of
their interesting and worthwhile ex-periences
at Bethel during the past
year.
Following the program, a busi-ness
meeting was held in which a
Big Sister organization was discus-sed,
and officers for the coming year
were elected. Those who were
chosen to serve were the following:
President, Ruth Tegenfeldt; Vice-president,
Margery Ericson; Secre-tary,
Jeanne Tretsven; Treasurer,
Henrietta DeCamp.
Dr. Riley Is Guest Speaker
At Seminary Banquet
"Golfing, the Minister's Greatest
Avocation," made up the theme of
the annual Seminary banquet held
at the St. Francis Hotel, Monday,
May 16. Dr. Wm. B. Riley, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Minne-apolis,
delivered the message of the
evening, "Tallying the Score."
Edward Nelson, president of the
mid-year class, acted as toastmaster,
the program being made up of
toasts appropriate for the occasion,
given by Andrew Sinkiewicz, senior
president; Aymond Anderson, Mau-rice
Wessman, and Florence Lind-strom.
A ladies' trio composed of
Alice Anderson, Pearl King, and
Mildred Kasen, and a male quartet
consisting of Herman Tegenfeldt,
Wilbur Sorley, Ned Holmgren, and
Folke Ferre, each sang two num-bers.
Ruth Fredine rendered a piano
solo, and Ned Holmgren led the
group singing.
With round white candies repre-senting
golf balls for place cards,
and nut cups in the form of minia-ture
golf bags filled with sticks of
candy for clubs and candy tees, the
theme "Golfing" was uniquely car-ried
out.
Herman Tegenfeldt headed the
program committee, and Bruce
Fleming was chairman of the deco-rations,
both groups carrying out
the golfing scheme.
Rev. Reuben Nelson to Be
Full Time Instructor
Rev. Reuben E. Nelson, educa-tional
and promotional secretary
for Bethel
for three
years, will
assume t h e
position o f
full time in-struct
or in
the Seminary
next fall. Rev.
Nelson has
been part
time instruc-tor
this year
teaching the
courses of
Bible, Christian Sociology, and Com-parative
Religions. Before accept-ing
his present position at Bethel,
Rev. Nelson was pastor at Brock-ton,
Mass.
College Uses "Scopes"
As Banquet Theme
"Scopes," the theme of the annual
Junior-Senior Banquet, was carried
out in the Large Ball Room of the
Lowry Hotel on Saturday evening,
May 21. The song sheets were in
the form of telescopes and the cen-ter
pieces were lighted stars to
which were "hitched" the nut cups
representing wagons.
Archer Weniger was toastmaster
of the event, and toasts were given
by Dr. G. A. Hagstrom, Maxine Luh-man,
and Truman Halvorson. Ar-thur
Slaikeu and Gordon Peterson,
freshman and sophomore presidents
respectively, gave the welcome and
response. George Darry read the
class prophecy and Gustave Ferre,
the class will. The singing was
directed by Arnold Lidbom.
Music was furnished by Prof.
George Hultgren accompanied by
Prof. Theodore Bergman; and a
quartet composed of Ruth Olson,
Dorothy Beckman, Wyman Hanson,
and Hilton Hanson sang.
The surprise of the evening came
with the showing of moving pic-tures,
by Dean Emery Johnson, of
Bethel school life during the past
year.
The spiritual emphasis present
throughout the evening was climax-ed
with a short message by Rev.
Reuben Nelson, freshman class ad-viser.
Hultgren to Lecture
Professor George Hultgren will
lecture at the summer session of
Idaho U. this summer.
Students Tender Farewell
To Prof. Wingblade
Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Wingblade
and family, who are soon leaving
the Twin Cities to live in Chicago,
were the honor guests at a farewell
luncheon given by the Bethel stu-dents
last Thursday, May 26, in the
Junior College Chapel. At the close
of the school year, Mr. Wingblade
will take up his duties as pastor of
the Addison Street Baptist Church
in Chicago.
A short program led by Edward
Nelson, president of the student as-sociation,
followed the luncheon.
Prof. C. E. Carlson expressed the
appreciation of the faculty to Prof.
Wingblade for his work and benefi-cial
service rendered during his
twenty-eight years at Bethel. Harry
Aronson, who is graduating from
both the Junior College and the
Seminary this year, spoke briefly,
expressing what Prof. Wingblade
has meant to the student body.
Kermit Johnson played a trum-pet
solo, and the mixed quartet sang
two selections.
The student body presented Mr.
Wingblade with a token of appre-ciation.
White Caps
Bright Sayings of Children
Boom-Boom: If I go by motor-cycle
to California, I can make it in
three days.
Ethel Ahlquist: If you go on a
bicycle, you can do it in two days.
You won't have to stop for gas.
One Does Get Tired, Does One Not?
My brother was seven and I was
five. A lady having given me a box
of chocolates, and my mother hav-ing
said that they were not good
for me.
"I'll give you three blue "aggies"
for the whole thing," said he who
was seven.
"Awright," I said, not lisping,
having always been large for my
age.
4:
Every now and then I think of
those chocolates . . .
iC iC
Dedication
Oh graduation day
Oh graduation day
We'll gather all together
And our sad good-byes will say
We'll wish each one good luck
As he goes along life's way
And we'll plan to meet again.
On the W. P. A.
1' n OD OR . . . HI on nu on no nt
LOFROTH BAKERY I
I I
I
Complete Line of Bakery and
i
Delicatessen for All Occasions
Ii 1193 Payne Ave. I, TOwer 2910
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4111■111 ..—...-..noono•—.........on—on—000n•—•-on—ot
I Have Your Shoe Doctoring I I Done at I
I TILDEN'S I
I Shoe Repair Shop
Arona and Albany
+11 DO nu no nu no uo 1111■11111 4
Dean Johnson to
Present School
A new projector and screen are
the new items in the publicity
equipment to ' be used by Dean
Emery Johnson in presenting Bethel
and especially the Junior College
this summer. Dean Johnson and
two students, Francis McOlash and
Earl Sherman, will leave imme-diately
after graduation for a tour
in the Chicago area. Colored mo-tion
pictures of the school will be
shown in the churches and about
Chicago. The students will furnish
music in the programs
After the Chicago tour Dean John-son
and family will leave for the
West Coast on a vacation tour. Mr.
Johnson will bring the Colored mo-tion
pictures along and present
them in churches enroute to the
West Coast and St. Paul.
t.—..—...—..—..—...-----....—t
First Swedish I
I BAPTIST CHURCH i
I 8th and 13th Avenue S. I
i Pastor, A. E. SJOLUND
I Minneapolis, Minnesota
.1. .. .. " 011 OU DU 110 011 DU UR RI 4
t. . OR DU 00 no nu no on nu nn ot
I PROSPECT PARK I gI Baptist Church
I CURTIS AKENSON, PASTOR 1
I Emerald and Franklin I
I Minneapolis, Minnesota
t.—..—..—..--..—..—...._..--..._...._._t
. 1
): 1.
I
Rev. ERIC ANDERSON
St. Paul Minnesota i
Central Baptist Church
Roy and Shield St.
4. .. UR UU OR . OR on 110 DU 1111■41♦ .4.
t.--..—..—..---_______...._.t
Ii Elim Baptist Church I 13th Ave & Madison St. N. E., Mpls. I
J. G. JOHNSON, Pastor
S. S., 9:45 Morning Worship, 10:40
i Swedish, 11:15 B. Y. P. U., 5:30 I
Gospel Service, 7:45
i EVERYBODY WELCOME i 4..—..—..—..—..--.—..—..—..—...—...—...—.4
1110 Ill 00 DU PO PO nu on nu nn on no ot
I Bethany Baptist Church I
Territorial Road & Seal St.
G. ANDERSON, Pastor
71 10:00, S. S. 11:00, Morning Worship
I 5:30 Y. P. 7:45, Gospel Service I 7:45, Thurs.—Prayer Meeting
4... ID CR on on on on on no un on no ot
EIl Bethel Baptist Church I
I 24th St. and 28th Ave. S. 1.
I Rev. WALFRED HOLMBERG 1 I Minneapolis, Minn.
I EVERYBODY WELCOME
ion 101 no nn on on rto nu no nu un ot
IT Hamline Hardware Co.
GENERAL HARDWARE
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul
4.11 uu no u. no nu on.■n o+
+. In on on no nn . no tin no on .41
"It Pays to Look Well"
LABON'S
BARBER SHOP
1199 Snelling Ave.
Emotions of A Graduating Student
The graduates last days of school are perforce a mingling of sorrow,
regret, gratitude and anticipation.
I run up the campus walk in the golden and blue brightness of a
spring morning, and suddenly I am powered with a surging rush of
memories that bid me halt and think about the things I soon must leave
that long have been so dear to me.
I pick a tiny, perfumed spray of Bridal Wreath that shyly brushes
against the college building with every breath of playing wind, and wear
it proudly in my hair until at night I press the withered scrap between
the bulging pages of the book that holds the stimuli for a thousand sacred
memories for future years.
I stand before the library window on a rainy day, and watch with
sick rebellion the greyness of the sky, the standing pools of water on the
walk, and berate the unjust fate that ruined the day that we had planned
so long as one of celebration.
But not for long. I see a rainbow flash in brilliance thru the sky, and
a hundred infant sunbeams tumble thru the rift between the clouds, and
I open wide the window, and my heart is glad with love and gratitude
and sings all day a song.
Phillips 66 Products
1588 W. Como
Phone: NE. 9193
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Motor Tune Up
Our Specialty
e_e_be_bee.bebe_bd ]
Page Four THE BETHEL CLARION . June, 1938
Progress In Conference
Baseball Is Slow
The rain, after washing out two
consecutive games, finally eased up
enough to allow the Bethel Red
and White baseball team to win
over New Ulm, 15 to 5 in a confer-ence
game. The victory gave the
Bethel team undisputed champion-ship.
Orville Johnson pitched a fine
game with fine defensive fielding
behind him.
Bethel 15
AB H PO A
Dickau, ss 4 2 2 2
Bolinder, lb 4 3 8 1
Holmberg, rf 3 2 0 0
0. Johnson, p 3 1 1 1
W. Johnson, cf 3 2 1 0
G. Peterson, 3b 4 2 2 2
McOlash, if 4 0 3 0
Ferre, 2b 4 0 2 1
Blomquist, c 4 0 8 0
— —
33 12 27 7
New Ulm 5
AB H PO A
Afdemeide, if 4 1 2 0
Moldenhauff, cf 4 1 0 0
Holfer, rf 3 0 2 0
Birholz, lb 3 0 6 1
Nolting, c 3 1 4 1
Greene, ss 3 0 2 1
Ingbritson, p 3 1 4 1
Kujath, 2b 3 1 4 0
Horn, 3b 3 1 0 1
29 6 24 5
Bethany Wins 15-10
Bethany was due at the home
diamond at one o'clock for a double-header
on May 13. Due to a mis-understanding
between the coach
and manager, Bethany did not show
up until after 2:30, leaving time for
only one game to be played. Coach
Adam of Bethel protested the first
game claiming a forfeit which
would give Bethel a 9-0 victory. In
the second game, the Bethel team,
being on edge waiting for their
rival, showed the effects in their
loose fielding. Bethany beat out
Bethel in a comedy of errors. Final
score was Bethany 15, Bethel 10.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RHE
Bethel 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 10 12 2
Bethany 1 1 3 2 1 4 3 15 13 2
Win Over Blake
On May 17, Bethel again broke
into the win column by defeating
Blake Academy, 6-4. Coach Adam
used his pitchers sparingly, 0. John-son
holding the Academy runless
in the two innings he pitched. Mc-
Olash hurled the other five innings
of the seven inning contest.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RHE
Bethel 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 6 7 2
Blake 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 4 5 3
Lose To Concordia
Playing on a dry fast field for the
first time this season, the Bethel
boys lost a heart-breaker to Con-cordia,
9-7 at the latters home field.
0. Johnson for Bethel pitched a
good game but received rather weak
support. It was the second confer-ence
defeat against three wins.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RHE
Bethel 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 7 7 5
Concordia 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 9 9 3
Alumni Notes
After a period of furlough at home
and two months of study in a Brus-sels
hospital, Esther Ehnbom is
back at work in her baby clinic in
Belgian Congo. Together with her
sister, Miss Ehnbom visited Ger-many
and the Scandinavian coun-tries
before she returned to Africa.
On board ship enroute to Africa,
Aleck Olson met another Bethelite,
Dr. Charles Entner. Dr. Entner, '26,
was on his way to Nigeria to begin
his first term of work there.
Beside doing private duty nurs-ing
in Tacoma, Washington, Esther
Antonson, '27, is enjoying the beau-tiful
scenery of the West.
Recent visitors to the halls of
Bethel were Mrs. Victor Ernest
(Alice Schmoldt), Evelyn Fogelberg,
and Walfred Lundsten.
Marian Berglund, '33, is director
of the Girls' and Womens' work at
the Baptist Center in Minneapolis.
Word has been received that Ruth
E. Anderson, '35, a student at
Wheaton College is suffering from
three crushed vertebrae at the base
of her neck. At present, Miss An-derson
is a patient in the Elkhart,
Indiana, Hospital. She would enjoy
hearing from Bethel friends.
Mr. Henry Sellon of Sebeka, Min-nesota,
is the pastor of two small
non-denominational groups which
hold their services in school houses.
On April 30, Agnes Plomskie, '30,
became Mrs. Bernard Hanson.
The superintendent of the Union
Gospel Mission in Seattle, Washing-ton,
is a former Bethelite, Rev.
Francis 0. Peterson.
Two books entitled "Charles T.
Studd" were recently donated to
the Seminary and Junior College li-braries
by Esther Nelson.
Miss Hazel Lundsten '18, instruc-tor
of corrective speech work in the
St. Paul public schools, was recent-ly
appointed to membership on the
board of directors of the Depart-ment
of special education of the Na-tional
Education Association.
Births:
Ruth Verna Collins was born
February 7 in Japan. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Collins
(Florence Nystrom, '27.)
A son, Jon Linne, was born Feb-ruary
12 to Rev. and Mrs. Stanley
Jacobson, Oxnard, California.
Rev. and Mrs. John Dikkers are
the parents of a son, Thane Mason,
born March 6.
A daughter was born May 5 in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson (Cora Rich).
On May 9, a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Johnson (Gladys
Rich.)
Sharon Florence arrived in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bothne
(Florence Barker) May 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson
(Norma Newstrom, '36) announce
the arrival of Glenn Ernest, May 21.
The Trade Lake parsonage has a
newcomer, Charles Rodney. His
parents are Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Johnson.
College Club Features
Musical Program
Two former College students,
Clarence Olson, who is now attend-ing
Hamline University, and Carl
Young, who is attending seminary,
entertained the College Club with
a musical program at its last meet-ing,
May 18. The entertainment con-sisted
of recorded music. Carl
Young entertained with records of
the operatic and symphonic type;
Clarence Olson played recordings of
great pianists.
Gustave Ferre led in devotions.
Following the meeting, refresh-ments
were served in the Coffee
Shop.
Room Rant
With summer coming on and with
the idea of lasting friendships up-permost
in mind, perhaps it is best
that I do not risk ruining them with
some superfluous ranting. I suppose
that a model love letter would be
more fitting. For instance, the letter
should begin with:
Dear Henry—the first week.
My Dear Henry—the second week.
My Dearest Henry—the third
week.
My Very Dearest Henry—the
fourth week.
Then the writer may start leaving
off the given name, progressing
from just "Dear" to "My Very Dear-est."
From then on it is difficult
for me to say what pet names will
develop. However, it is permissible
in the last letter to begin with
"Mine"—end with "Yours"—that is,
providing neither of you are coming
back to school so that the affair will
not continue.
The next summer, follow the
same procedure excepting, of
course, the name and address.
Ot0.0■01.■nn■Ott■nn■nn■••50.■oneto■un....■nn■no§v
Westlund's Market House
Quality Meats and Provisions
597 N. Snelling, cor. Thomas
We Deliver
NEstor 1321
411. tenon on oa no no no on nn on nn
Come To
BETHEL INSTITUTE
To Learn To Play
I Piano and Organ
Prof. Theodore Bergman, Instructor
1480 N. SNELLING AVE., ST. PAUL
Also Information about the
New Hammond Electric Organ
Bethelites Picnic at
Medicine Lake
On Tuesday morning, May 24, ap-proximately
seventy-five Bethelites
hurried into waiting cars which
took them to Medicine Lake for the
annual all-school picnic. Upon ar-rival
at the grounds, Coach Adam
picked two teams at random to play
scrub kitten-ball.
A hearty meal was provided at
noon by Mrs. Olson and her kitchen
crew, after which two girls' teams
were picked for a kittenball game.
Following the girls' game, there was
a game between the College and
Seminary men, the Seminary men
winning by a score of 6-5. Follow-ing
the evening meal, the group
gathered around a huge bonfire to
roast marshmallows. The group
then went into the meeting hall of
the Mission Farm, and chorus sing-ing
and testimonies by the seniors
of both College and Seminary and
underclassmen, under the direction
of Edward Nelson and Ned Holm-gren,
brought the picnic to a close.
I C. J. & H. W. Anderson I
1 Jewelers i
i Optometrists
i 1
I 1573 University Ave.
MIdway 9910 I
4. Viv■ou on on no no on on no tin nn at
I I
I
FRED W. JOHNSTON V
L
I
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
I
NEstor 2438
332-334 N. Snelling St. Paul i
4.. . " " " " " no on vv or -on 4
I Snelling-Como Garage i
I I
I
Texaco Oil Station
I
1228 North Snelling Avenue
I
i Open All Night MIdway 2757 i
40 . na no on no on on no net OUSIN 4.
4.n on on no on no an . no on ,' on olo
EARL JOHNSON
STANDARD SERVICE
Como and Snelling Avenue
Phone—NEstor 9120
I Complete Battery & Lubrication I
40 no on an no ou on on on no on■■011 4
c?c? c? c? c? 57 c?c?C?c? q?
FAIRGROUND
SERVICE
VITAMIN "A"
Children have an exceptionally high requirement
for Vitamin "A". Butter and cream are especially con-centrated
sources of this vitamin. Small shortages of
Vitamin "A" can be responsible for functional eye
difficulties as well as sub-optimal growth. Use the
whole milk, Be Sure It Is Pasteurized

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Luetta
Schmidt
Lois
Sorley
The Bethel Clarion
Vol. XVII, No. 9 BETHEL INSTITUTE, ST. PAUL, MINN. June, 1938
Programs for Commencement
and Baccalaureate Announced
Class Day Theme
Centers on
World Field
Dr. Hagstrom Presides
At Exercises
Final arrangements for the 1938
Class Day have been laid, and the
program is to be staged in the Col-lege
auditorium, Thursday, June 9.
President G. Arvid Hagstrom will
preside throughout the service, in-troducing
as main speakers, Lois
Sorley, valedictorian, and Harry
Aronson, graduating students to
represent the Seminary, and Luetta
Schmidt, highest ranking senior stu-dent
in the College. The themes of
the talks will center around "Ri-pening
Fields at Home and Afar."
Devotions will be led by the Chris-tian
Workers Course representative,
Phyllis Swanson.
Awards to be Presented
The presentation of scholarships
and awards will take place at this
time. Coach William Adam will
present the athletic awards; foren-sics,
Coach Burnis Rogness; Clarion,
Clayton Bolinder; Music, Clifford
Dickau. The graduating classes will
deliver their gifts through their
presidents, Andrew Sink i e w i c z,
Seminary, and Gordon Peterson,
College senior.
Various selections in music will
also be rendered. Ruth Fredine will
play the processional. The Bethel
Male Chorus and A Capella Choir,
under the direction of Prof. George
Hultgren; the Bethel Girls' Trio,
Dorothy Beckman, Doris Moberg,
and Ruth Olson; and the Mixed
Quartet, Peggy Larson, Carolyn
Nelson, John Valine and Gordon
Peterson, will furnish the singing.
Following the usual custom, re-freshments
will be served after the
program for a nominal sum.
Faculty Members and
Students Attend Convention
Three faculty members and four
students of Bethel attended sessions
of the Northern Baptist Convention
held at Milwaukee, Wisc., May 24-
31
Dr. Hagstrom, Dean Emery John-son
and Rev. Reuben Nelson com-prised
the faculty delegation. Dean
Johnson and Rev. Nelson were in
charge of the Bethel Booth in the
Convention Hall.
Arthur Slaikeu, Pierre Tangent,
Wilbur Sorley and Bruce Fleming
of the students found time to attend
the convention.
At a Bethel luncheon Friday noon,
May 27, at the Republic Hotel, Mil-waukee,
more than 60 former and
present Bethelites gathered for a
short period of fellowship and re-union.
Be A Bethel Booster This Summer
Departments Announce
Scholarship Students
Two young ladies will receive the
scholastic honors for both Semin-ary
and Junior College Departments
this year. Lois Sorley, receiving a
Th.B. from the Seminary this spring,
wins high honors in that depart-ment.
Miss Sorley has been Student
Librarian in the Seminary this year
and has been a member of the A
Cappella choir.
Miss Luetta Schmidt will be grad-uated
with highest honors from the
College. Miss Schmidt has ranked
high scholastically during her col-lege
career receiving the Kerfoot
Award given to the highest ranking
freshman last year. In addition to
her curricular activity, Miss Schmidt
has been active: in Student Council
activities, Clarion, and B.W.A.
Men Students Assigned
Pastorates for Summer
Bethel students will go as far as
California for their summer work
this year. Arnold Lidbom will serve
a Baptist church at Snelling, Cal-ifornia,
and two students, Paul
Backlin and Rawlin Johnson will
work in Canada during the vaca-tion
months.
Those who shall serve Minnesota
churches are: Aymond Anderson,
Lake Park Baptist Church, St. Paul;
Folke Ferre, Dalbo; Bertil Friberg,
New Prague; Rodger Goodman, Har-ris;
Egon Hadley, Hayden Heights,
St. Paul; Ned Holmgren, Roseau;
Orville Johnson, Clear Lake; Oscar
Johnson, 25th Ave. Free Church,
Minneapolis; Maurice Lawson, Tem-ple
Baptist, Duluth; Carl Lindman,
Pillager; Oliver Look, Anoka; Gor-don
Meyer, Hazel Park, St. Paul;
Edward Nelson, Wheelock Park-way
Chapel, St. Paul; Henry Prince,
Bethesda Free Church, Minneapolis;
Pierre Tangent, Aitkin; Herman
Tegenfeldt, Springvale; Walter Ju-lien,
Becker; Bob Perrin, Clotho;
and Clayton Bolinder, Mankato.
Serving outside the state will be
Paul Backlin, Teulon, Manitoba,
Canada; Clifford Dickau, Barron,
Wisconsin; Bruce Fleming, Went-worth,
Wisconsin; Hilton Hanson,
Sanich, North Dakota; Carl Holm-berg,
Mapleton, Michigan; Rawlin
Johnson, Manitoba, Canada; Andrew
Sinkiewicz, Rutland, N. Dak.; Wil-bur
Sorley, Glen Flora, Wisconsin;
Maurice Wessman, Hillsdale and
West Dallas, Wisconsin.
Fleming Wins Wisconsin
B.Y.P.U. Oratory
Bruce Fleming, Seminary fresh-man
and Student pastor of Lakeside
Baptist church, Wentworth, Wisc.,
won the 5th annual Wisconsin State
oratorical contest held in Milwau-kee,
Wisc., Saturday, May 28.
The winning oration, "Making
Peace with War" won over seven
orations representing as many asso-ciations
in the state. Oration topics
centered on war, giving, and mis-sions.
On the evening following the
contest, Mr. Fleming gave his ora-tion
before the Young People's Ban-quet
of the Northern Baptist Con-vention.
Weniger To Lead Student
Body Next Year
Archer Weniger, college Fresh-man,
will take the helm of the stu-dent
council as result of the elec-tion
held re-cently.
M r.
Weniger is a
graduate of
Northwestern
Bible School,
Minneapolis.
At present he
heads the
Northwestern
Alumni asso-ciation.
The
new president
serves as stu-dent
pastor at
union church
at Minneton-ka
Mills. He
Archer Weniger served as
toastmaster at the Junior-Senior
banquet besides having an import-ant
part in the plans for the affair.
Serving with him on the council
are Gordon Peterson, vice-presi-dent,
and Luetta Schmidt, secre-tary-
treasurer.
Students Hear Groups
In Witness Mission
On Thursday and Friday, Bethel
students listened to persons and
groups participating in the Witness
Mission in Minneapolis last week.
Those who took part were the Jubi-lee
Singers, the Eureka Jubilee
Singers, and Rev. L. J. Sutherland
and Rev. S. B. Compton.
Rev. Swan Engwall, pastor of the
Central Avenue Baptist Church of
Chicago, and secretary of the Swed-ish
Baptist General Conference, will
be the speaker at the commence-ment
exercises of the Seminary,
Junior College, and Christian Work-ers'
Course graduates, his subject
being, "The Measure of Life." The
exercises will be held at eight
o'clock on Friday evening, June 10,
at the Fourth Baptist Church of
Minneapolis, 21st St. N. and Fre-mont
Avenue. The A Capella Choir,
under the direction of Prof. George
Hultgren, will render several num-bers.
Graduating Classes Presented
Those graduating from the Sem-inary
with a degree of Bachelor of
Theology are: Harry Aronson, Ay-mond
Anderson, Floyd Richert, An-drew
Sinkiewicz, Lois Sorley, and
Donald Tanquist. Gordon Meyer
will graduate with the degree of
Bachelor of Divinity.
Those graduating from the Junior
College with a title of Associate in
Arts are: Harry Aronson, John Ber-geson,
Gustave Ferre, Carl Holm-berg,
Ned Holmgren, Raymond Mar-tin,
Carolyn Nelson, Gladys V. Pe-terson,
J. Gordon Peterson, Mar-garet
Racer, Henry S. Rahn, Luetta
Schmidt, Samuel J. Schultz, Win-ston
Sherwick, John Valine, and
Helen Ward.
Three Receive C.W.C. Certificates
The following will receive a cer-tificate
for the one year course in
the Christian Workers' Course:
Blanche Sherman, Phyllis Swanson,
and Mildred Synnes.
Dr. G. Arvid Hagstrom will con-fer
the degrees and award the diplo-mas
to the graduates.
"Dreams" Furnish Theme
For Alumni Banquet
The graduating classes will be
honored guests at the annual Alum-ni
Banquet to be held at Montgom-ery
Ward's cafeteria, Wednesday
evening, June 8, at 6:30. The theme
of the banquet is "Dreams." Four
toasts will be given to develop this
theme: "Dreams Inspired," H. C.
Wingblade; "Dreams in the Making,"
Rodger Goodman; "D'reams Come
True," Gordon Peterson; "Dreams
Unending," Eric N. Lindholm. Dr.
C. R. Wall will be the toastmaster.
The Executive Board of the Bethel
Alumni Association which sponsors
such a banquet annually is now
composed of Dr. C. R. Wall, presi-dent;
John S. Anderson, vice-presi-dent;
Rev. Reuben E. Nelson, alum-ni
secretary; Mrs. Earl Goodrich, re-cording
secretary; William Adam,
treasurer.
Address to Graduates Centers on
"The Measure of Life"
Prof. H. C. Wingblade will speak
on "I Was Hungry," at the Bacca-laureate
service at the First Swed-ish
Baptist church in Minneapolis
on Sunday evening, June 5. The
Mixed Quartet, Gordon Peterson,
Margaret Larson, Carolyn Nelson,
and John Valine will sing at this
service.
Prof. A. J. Wingblade heads the
committee on arrangements for the
service.
BETHEL INSTITUTE
1480 North Snelling
Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Page Two THE BETHEL CLARION . June, 1938
THE BETHEL CLARION
One Dollar a Year
EDITORIAL STAFF
Harold Wilson Editor
Gordon Peterson
Ass't Editor
Luetta Schmidt
News Editor
Florence Lindstrom News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Alrik Blomquist Business Manager
Dorothy Drotz Circulation Manager
Henrietta DeCamp Ass't Circulation Manager
Vivyonne Ekstrum Typist
REPORTERS
Maxine Luhman
John Bergeson
Robert Seline
Sam Schultz
Helen Ward
Dorothy Beckman
Margaret Racer
Gustave Ferre
Ruth Erickson
Olga Shenning
Carl Young
Ruth Olson
ADVISERS
Miss Effie Nelson Editorial
Dean Emery A. Johnson Business
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935 at the postoffice
at St. Paul, Minnesota under the act of March 3, 1879.
Gospel Bus—A Reality
That advancements can be made where there
is a big push is being aptly demonstrated in
the Gospel team bus purchase plan. The pro-ject
has been the object of much discussion and
planning for years. This year, the student
council has pushed the plan until it seems
quite likely that the bus will be available i'or
use next fall. The liberal pledges of the student
body will assure it. The student body has en-dorsed
the plan, now lets get behind it and
give a large enough amount that the fund can
be completed. A great deal of the credit goes
to the Student Council and its president, Ed-ward
Nelson, for their efforts in making the
plans reality.
Wanted—A Name, and A Song
Three years ago "The Clarion" carried a
plea for names for the buildings on the Bethel
campus and a school song. The need still exists.
Our stately halls must still be known as the
"Seminary" and the "Junior College" for want
of other and more specific designations. After
two years of vain attempts our school song re-mains,
"Bethel, Bethel, Alma Mater."
The unifying force of distinctive names and
a spirited school song is very apparent. Doesn't
"Edgren Hall" carry a note of distinction, asso-ciation,
that "Seminary" never will? Nor can
we realize the school spirit we talk so much
about until we all willingly and whole-heart-edly
join in and sing a school song, our school
song, to the praise of our Alma Mater.
Thank You
We have wanted to say it but the thought that we
might be condemned as being insincere has kept
us from expressing a thank you to the faculty.
Some of the inspiration received in class will
never be forgotten. Nor can we ever forget the
times spent in prayer services, at informal times
talking about hobbies and other special interests.
Those are treasured experiences. We are truly
thankful for a faculty that believes firmly in the
word of God and the power in prayer.
To the Editor of the Bethel Clarion:
MUSIC FOR THE MOOD
Dear Sir:
"Ah, what charm hath music to sooth the brutish
beast!"
Some music addicts are the incubators for un-usual
ideas as to the peculiar power of music. Have
you heard that music if unrestrained is able to
control a person's mood? Well, Sir, that is just
what I've been told, but listen to my story and then
judge as to the theory's relative worth.
(Continued on Col. 3)
How Much and What Are the
Students Reading?
Of the 6,602 volumes in our li-brary
2,422 volumes have been in
circulation outside of the library
during the past year, while 3,402
volumes have been read in the re-serve
rooms. In order to get a bet-ter
estimate of the relative import-ance
of these figures we shall com-pare
the records with those of
former years. During the first half
of the Junior College the average
number of volumes read by each
student was 36, the second year the
average was 42, the third year the
average rose to 57, the fourth year
the average dropped to 36, the fifth
year there was an increase again
to 47, and the average for this year
is 48.
The students have read more in
the field of history than in any other
field during the last six years. Al-though
history ranked fourth in the
reading list during the first year of
the college, it has consistently held
first place each year following, un-til
this year when its place is a high
second to philosophy which really
includes child-study, ethics, and psy-chology.
The reading in philosophy
has been gaining each year from
seventh place to fifth and then from
second place to first. Literature,
which at first had first place, now
holds third place. Sociology has
worked itself up from fifth place to
fourth. There has been a decrease
in the reading of fiction, but an in-crease
in the reading in the fields
of fine arts, religion, science, biog-raphy,
periodicals, and fiction.
There is not only an increase in
the amount of reading done but also
an increase in the number of addi-tions
each year. Last year the li-brary
added twice as many books
as the year before, and this year
346 volumes were added, not count-ing
the 112 volumes which have
gone through the college library
into the seminary library. A spe-cial
study of the figures will, at
least partially, explain the trends in
the reading. History has not only
held first place in reading but also
in purchase for a number of years.
Literature, sociology, religion, phil-osophy,
science, biography, and fic-tion
follow history in the order
named. The reason for the marked
increase in the reading in the field
of religion may be explained by the
fact that with the introduction of
the Christian Workers' Course into
the College there has been an addi-tion
of a great number of books
dealing with Sunday School work
and other Church work. A list of
the volumes on art and music has
been given in a previous issue of
the Clarion, but it is not out of place
to mention these volumes again as
a group, because the attention
which the students have given to
these books shows a marked trend
toward a growing interest in cul-tural
subjects.
The Junior College students have
read an acceptable amount during
the past year and the library has
tried to strengthen the fields in
which there has been a weakness
but there is room for improvement
on the part of all. In looking for-ward
to another year the library
wishes to adopt the slogan "A Bet-ter
Library in A Better Bethel."
Effie V. Nelson,
(Continued from Col. 1)
Fate has decreed that I should have a lifelong
friend whose oddities and fancies would be the
pleasant bane of my existence. As I look back now
over the fitful years that we two have dwelt in the
same house I sigh resignedly as I recall the many
things I've borne for his sake. And now in these
latter days by divers signs and actions I strongly
suspect him to have succumbed to that pernicious
type of derangement—phonographic fanaticism.
What a man! Why just the other day after receiv-ing
a sharp command from my conscience to study,
that unscrupulous fellow suggested that I'd been
taking things a trifle too seriously and really need-ed
a bit of diversion. Before I knew it he'd gently
disengaged my fingers from my Homiletics book and
placed a book of phonograph records in my hand.
Oh, it was shameful the way he controlled me, smil-ing
ingratiatingly at me as I fondled each favorite
record, and whispering insinuatingly in my ears,
"Just one more."
I dare not tell how long a time was spent in this
manner, but as we sat alone drinking in the glori-ous
waves of harmony, my friend quietly condes-cended
from the ecstatic cloud he'd been soaring
upon and spoke to me. "Did you ever think of
music as a means of controlling one's mood?" he
iterated, still a trifle aloof.
I stroked my chin, cocked my head and strove to
look intelligent, but it availed nothing for he was
well aware of my ignorance, so I settled back with
a martyred air and prepared to hear his latest brain-storm.
"You see my boy," he began, "through records I
have access to a great many types of music, ranging
in nature from the unrestrained joy and fervor of
"Finlandia" to the brooding dolor of Chopin's "Fun-eral
March." Now my theory is briefly this, that
through a wise selection and careful grouping of
musical numbers I can tease myself out of an un-desirable
mood and transport myself into a desir-able
or happy state of mind"
"I've read of music being used to soothe and allay
the unbalanced minds of the insane," my friend con-
;tinued, and observing the strange gleam in his eye
set me a wondering, "and if the insane are favor-ably
affected what is there to hinder music from
having the same effect on us?"
As he began to raise his voice and gesticulate
wildly I became uneasy and determined to seek the
first opportunity to put a close to all this. Ignoring
my perturbation he ranted on. Schubert's "Ave
Maria" and Chopin's "Nocturnes" are soothing and
quieting, Rossini's "Messe Solenelle" and Liszt's "La
Campanella" are stirring, while the "Lucia Sextette"
will rouse you from any after lecture sleepiness.
Now I knew that it was time for me to take mat-ters
in hand, so, brushing him aside, I replaced the
record book, turned off the phonograph and returned
to my studies. As I read I could hear him in the
back of my head mumbling, "It's a fact, one can
control one's mood with music."
Yours harmoniously I hope,
Cy.
Devotions
A general is going forth to war; he has many
battles to fight. Are his victories counted by the
many slain? His victory is measured by the
number of prisoners taken alive. How proud
he is as he marches into the city with this pro-cession
before him. He exhibits them to the
city as trophies of war; they are the spoils.
These men are all alive, not even necessarily
tuounded, but they have felt the point of the
spear and have yielded. When the spear was
pointed at them, they surrendered, saying, "the
battle is yours; you have won the victory; we
are your prisoners."
Saul was "breathing out threatenings and
slaughters" against the church when he felt the
lightning spear of the Lord in his breast and
surrendered, as he said, "Lord, what wilt Thou
have me to do?"
Are we too "prisoners of Jesus Christ" who
have been conquered at the point of his spear.
Andrew Sinkiewicz.
Official School Paper
of Bethel Institute.
Published by the stu-dents
every month ex-cept
July, August, and
September.
Reuben Nelson
June, 1938 THE BETHEL CLARION Page Three
B.W.A. Group Elects
Ruth Tegenfeldt
The last B.W.A. meeting of the
semester was held Thursday after-noon,
May 26, in the girls' recrea-tion
room, with Dorothy Beckman's
group in charge. Refreshments were
served as Alice Anderson and the
girls' trio furnished music, after
which the girls related many of
their interesting and worthwhile ex-periences
at Bethel during the past
year.
Following the program, a busi-ness
meeting was held in which a
Big Sister organization was discus-sed,
and officers for the coming year
were elected. Those who were
chosen to serve were the following:
President, Ruth Tegenfeldt; Vice-president,
Margery Ericson; Secre-tary,
Jeanne Tretsven; Treasurer,
Henrietta DeCamp.
Dr. Riley Is Guest Speaker
At Seminary Banquet
"Golfing, the Minister's Greatest
Avocation," made up the theme of
the annual Seminary banquet held
at the St. Francis Hotel, Monday,
May 16. Dr. Wm. B. Riley, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Minne-apolis,
delivered the message of the
evening, "Tallying the Score."
Edward Nelson, president of the
mid-year class, acted as toastmaster,
the program being made up of
toasts appropriate for the occasion,
given by Andrew Sinkiewicz, senior
president; Aymond Anderson, Mau-rice
Wessman, and Florence Lind-strom.
A ladies' trio composed of
Alice Anderson, Pearl King, and
Mildred Kasen, and a male quartet
consisting of Herman Tegenfeldt,
Wilbur Sorley, Ned Holmgren, and
Folke Ferre, each sang two num-bers.
Ruth Fredine rendered a piano
solo, and Ned Holmgren led the
group singing.
With round white candies repre-senting
golf balls for place cards,
and nut cups in the form of minia-ture
golf bags filled with sticks of
candy for clubs and candy tees, the
theme "Golfing" was uniquely car-ried
out.
Herman Tegenfeldt headed the
program committee, and Bruce
Fleming was chairman of the deco-rations,
both groups carrying out
the golfing scheme.
Rev. Reuben Nelson to Be
Full Time Instructor
Rev. Reuben E. Nelson, educa-tional
and promotional secretary
for Bethel
for three
years, will
assume t h e
position o f
full time in-struct
or in
the Seminary
next fall. Rev.
Nelson has
been part
time instruc-tor
this year
teaching the
courses of
Bible, Christian Sociology, and Com-parative
Religions. Before accept-ing
his present position at Bethel,
Rev. Nelson was pastor at Brock-ton,
Mass.
College Uses "Scopes"
As Banquet Theme
"Scopes," the theme of the annual
Junior-Senior Banquet, was carried
out in the Large Ball Room of the
Lowry Hotel on Saturday evening,
May 21. The song sheets were in
the form of telescopes and the cen-ter
pieces were lighted stars to
which were "hitched" the nut cups
representing wagons.
Archer Weniger was toastmaster
of the event, and toasts were given
by Dr. G. A. Hagstrom, Maxine Luh-man,
and Truman Halvorson. Ar-thur
Slaikeu and Gordon Peterson,
freshman and sophomore presidents
respectively, gave the welcome and
response. George Darry read the
class prophecy and Gustave Ferre,
the class will. The singing was
directed by Arnold Lidbom.
Music was furnished by Prof.
George Hultgren accompanied by
Prof. Theodore Bergman; and a
quartet composed of Ruth Olson,
Dorothy Beckman, Wyman Hanson,
and Hilton Hanson sang.
The surprise of the evening came
with the showing of moving pic-tures,
by Dean Emery Johnson, of
Bethel school life during the past
year.
The spiritual emphasis present
throughout the evening was climax-ed
with a short message by Rev.
Reuben Nelson, freshman class ad-viser.
Hultgren to Lecture
Professor George Hultgren will
lecture at the summer session of
Idaho U. this summer.
Students Tender Farewell
To Prof. Wingblade
Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Wingblade
and family, who are soon leaving
the Twin Cities to live in Chicago,
were the honor guests at a farewell
luncheon given by the Bethel stu-dents
last Thursday, May 26, in the
Junior College Chapel. At the close
of the school year, Mr. Wingblade
will take up his duties as pastor of
the Addison Street Baptist Church
in Chicago.
A short program led by Edward
Nelson, president of the student as-sociation,
followed the luncheon.
Prof. C. E. Carlson expressed the
appreciation of the faculty to Prof.
Wingblade for his work and benefi-cial
service rendered during his
twenty-eight years at Bethel. Harry
Aronson, who is graduating from
both the Junior College and the
Seminary this year, spoke briefly,
expressing what Prof. Wingblade
has meant to the student body.
Kermit Johnson played a trum-pet
solo, and the mixed quartet sang
two selections.
The student body presented Mr.
Wingblade with a token of appre-ciation.
White Caps
Bright Sayings of Children
Boom-Boom: If I go by motor-cycle
to California, I can make it in
three days.
Ethel Ahlquist: If you go on a
bicycle, you can do it in two days.
You won't have to stop for gas.
One Does Get Tired, Does One Not?
My brother was seven and I was
five. A lady having given me a box
of chocolates, and my mother hav-ing
said that they were not good
for me.
"I'll give you three blue "aggies"
for the whole thing," said he who
was seven.
"Awright," I said, not lisping,
having always been large for my
age.
4:
Every now and then I think of
those chocolates . . .
iC iC
Dedication
Oh graduation day
Oh graduation day
We'll gather all together
And our sad good-byes will say
We'll wish each one good luck
As he goes along life's way
And we'll plan to meet again.
On the W. P. A.
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LOFROTH BAKERY I
I I
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Complete Line of Bakery and
i
Delicatessen for All Occasions
Ii 1193 Payne Ave. I, TOwer 2910
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I Have Your Shoe Doctoring I I Done at I
I TILDEN'S I
I Shoe Repair Shop
Arona and Albany
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Dean Johnson to
Present School
A new projector and screen are
the new items in the publicity
equipment to ' be used by Dean
Emery Johnson in presenting Bethel
and especially the Junior College
this summer. Dean Johnson and
two students, Francis McOlash and
Earl Sherman, will leave imme-diately
after graduation for a tour
in the Chicago area. Colored mo-tion
pictures of the school will be
shown in the churches and about
Chicago. The students will furnish
music in the programs
After the Chicago tour Dean John-son
and family will leave for the
West Coast on a vacation tour. Mr.
Johnson will bring the Colored mo-tion
pictures along and present
them in churches enroute to the
West Coast and St. Paul.
t.—..—...—..—..—...-----....—t
First Swedish I
I BAPTIST CHURCH i
I 8th and 13th Avenue S. I
i Pastor, A. E. SJOLUND
I Minneapolis, Minnesota
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t. . OR DU 00 no nu no on nu nn ot
I PROSPECT PARK I gI Baptist Church
I CURTIS AKENSON, PASTOR 1
I Emerald and Franklin I
I Minneapolis, Minnesota
t.—..—..—..--..—..—...._..--..._...._._t
. 1
): 1.
I
Rev. ERIC ANDERSON
St. Paul Minnesota i
Central Baptist Church
Roy and Shield St.
4. .. UR UU OR . OR on 110 DU 1111■41♦ .4.
t.--..—..—..---_______...._.t
Ii Elim Baptist Church I 13th Ave & Madison St. N. E., Mpls. I
J. G. JOHNSON, Pastor
S. S., 9:45 Morning Worship, 10:40
i Swedish, 11:15 B. Y. P. U., 5:30 I
Gospel Service, 7:45
i EVERYBODY WELCOME i 4..—..—..—..—..--.—..—..—..—...—...—...—.4
1110 Ill 00 DU PO PO nu on nu nn on no ot
I Bethany Baptist Church I
Territorial Road & Seal St.
G. ANDERSON, Pastor
71 10:00, S. S. 11:00, Morning Worship
I 5:30 Y. P. 7:45, Gospel Service I 7:45, Thurs.—Prayer Meeting
4... ID CR on on on on on no un on no ot
EIl Bethel Baptist Church I
I 24th St. and 28th Ave. S. 1.
I Rev. WALFRED HOLMBERG 1 I Minneapolis, Minn.
I EVERYBODY WELCOME
ion 101 no nn on on rto nu no nu un ot
IT Hamline Hardware Co.
GENERAL HARDWARE
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul
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"It Pays to Look Well"
LABON'S
BARBER SHOP
1199 Snelling Ave.
Emotions of A Graduating Student
The graduates last days of school are perforce a mingling of sorrow,
regret, gratitude and anticipation.
I run up the campus walk in the golden and blue brightness of a
spring morning, and suddenly I am powered with a surging rush of
memories that bid me halt and think about the things I soon must leave
that long have been so dear to me.
I pick a tiny, perfumed spray of Bridal Wreath that shyly brushes
against the college building with every breath of playing wind, and wear
it proudly in my hair until at night I press the withered scrap between
the bulging pages of the book that holds the stimuli for a thousand sacred
memories for future years.
I stand before the library window on a rainy day, and watch with
sick rebellion the greyness of the sky, the standing pools of water on the
walk, and berate the unjust fate that ruined the day that we had planned
so long as one of celebration.
But not for long. I see a rainbow flash in brilliance thru the sky, and
a hundred infant sunbeams tumble thru the rift between the clouds, and
I open wide the window, and my heart is glad with love and gratitude
and sings all day a song.
Phillips 66 Products
1588 W. Como
Phone: NE. 9193
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Motor Tune Up
Our Specialty
e_e_be_bee.bebe_bd ]
Page Four THE BETHEL CLARION . June, 1938
Progress In Conference
Baseball Is Slow
The rain, after washing out two
consecutive games, finally eased up
enough to allow the Bethel Red
and White baseball team to win
over New Ulm, 15 to 5 in a confer-ence
game. The victory gave the
Bethel team undisputed champion-ship.
Orville Johnson pitched a fine
game with fine defensive fielding
behind him.
Bethel 15
AB H PO A
Dickau, ss 4 2 2 2
Bolinder, lb 4 3 8 1
Holmberg, rf 3 2 0 0
0. Johnson, p 3 1 1 1
W. Johnson, cf 3 2 1 0
G. Peterson, 3b 4 2 2 2
McOlash, if 4 0 3 0
Ferre, 2b 4 0 2 1
Blomquist, c 4 0 8 0
— —
33 12 27 7
New Ulm 5
AB H PO A
Afdemeide, if 4 1 2 0
Moldenhauff, cf 4 1 0 0
Holfer, rf 3 0 2 0
Birholz, lb 3 0 6 1
Nolting, c 3 1 4 1
Greene, ss 3 0 2 1
Ingbritson, p 3 1 4 1
Kujath, 2b 3 1 4 0
Horn, 3b 3 1 0 1
29 6 24 5
Bethany Wins 15-10
Bethany was due at the home
diamond at one o'clock for a double-header
on May 13. Due to a mis-understanding
between the coach
and manager, Bethany did not show
up until after 2:30, leaving time for
only one game to be played. Coach
Adam of Bethel protested the first
game claiming a forfeit which
would give Bethel a 9-0 victory. In
the second game, the Bethel team,
being on edge waiting for their
rival, showed the effects in their
loose fielding. Bethany beat out
Bethel in a comedy of errors. Final
score was Bethany 15, Bethel 10.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RHE
Bethel 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 10 12 2
Bethany 1 1 3 2 1 4 3 15 13 2
Win Over Blake
On May 17, Bethel again broke
into the win column by defeating
Blake Academy, 6-4. Coach Adam
used his pitchers sparingly, 0. John-son
holding the Academy runless
in the two innings he pitched. Mc-
Olash hurled the other five innings
of the seven inning contest.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RHE
Bethel 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 6 7 2
Blake 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 4 5 3
Lose To Concordia
Playing on a dry fast field for the
first time this season, the Bethel
boys lost a heart-breaker to Con-cordia,
9-7 at the latters home field.
0. Johnson for Bethel pitched a
good game but received rather weak
support. It was the second confer-ence
defeat against three wins.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RHE
Bethel 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 7 7 5
Concordia 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 9 9 3
Alumni Notes
After a period of furlough at home
and two months of study in a Brus-sels
hospital, Esther Ehnbom is
back at work in her baby clinic in
Belgian Congo. Together with her
sister, Miss Ehnbom visited Ger-many
and the Scandinavian coun-tries
before she returned to Africa.
On board ship enroute to Africa,
Aleck Olson met another Bethelite,
Dr. Charles Entner. Dr. Entner, '26,
was on his way to Nigeria to begin
his first term of work there.
Beside doing private duty nurs-ing
in Tacoma, Washington, Esther
Antonson, '27, is enjoying the beau-tiful
scenery of the West.
Recent visitors to the halls of
Bethel were Mrs. Victor Ernest
(Alice Schmoldt), Evelyn Fogelberg,
and Walfred Lundsten.
Marian Berglund, '33, is director
of the Girls' and Womens' work at
the Baptist Center in Minneapolis.
Word has been received that Ruth
E. Anderson, '35, a student at
Wheaton College is suffering from
three crushed vertebrae at the base
of her neck. At present, Miss An-derson
is a patient in the Elkhart,
Indiana, Hospital. She would enjoy
hearing from Bethel friends.
Mr. Henry Sellon of Sebeka, Min-nesota,
is the pastor of two small
non-denominational groups which
hold their services in school houses.
On April 30, Agnes Plomskie, '30,
became Mrs. Bernard Hanson.
The superintendent of the Union
Gospel Mission in Seattle, Washing-ton,
is a former Bethelite, Rev.
Francis 0. Peterson.
Two books entitled "Charles T.
Studd" were recently donated to
the Seminary and Junior College li-braries
by Esther Nelson.
Miss Hazel Lundsten '18, instruc-tor
of corrective speech work in the
St. Paul public schools, was recent-ly
appointed to membership on the
board of directors of the Depart-ment
of special education of the Na-tional
Education Association.
Births:
Ruth Verna Collins was born
February 7 in Japan. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Collins
(Florence Nystrom, '27.)
A son, Jon Linne, was born Feb-ruary
12 to Rev. and Mrs. Stanley
Jacobson, Oxnard, California.
Rev. and Mrs. John Dikkers are
the parents of a son, Thane Mason,
born March 6.
A daughter was born May 5 in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson (Cora Rich).
On May 9, a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Johnson (Gladys
Rich.)
Sharon Florence arrived in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bothne
(Florence Barker) May 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson
(Norma Newstrom, '36) announce
the arrival of Glenn Ernest, May 21.
The Trade Lake parsonage has a
newcomer, Charles Rodney. His
parents are Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Johnson.
College Club Features
Musical Program
Two former College students,
Clarence Olson, who is now attend-ing
Hamline University, and Carl
Young, who is attending seminary,
entertained the College Club with
a musical program at its last meet-ing,
May 18. The entertainment con-sisted
of recorded music. Carl
Young entertained with records of
the operatic and symphonic type;
Clarence Olson played recordings of
great pianists.
Gustave Ferre led in devotions.
Following the meeting, refresh-ments
were served in the Coffee
Shop.
Room Rant
With summer coming on and with
the idea of lasting friendships up-permost
in mind, perhaps it is best
that I do not risk ruining them with
some superfluous ranting. I suppose
that a model love letter would be
more fitting. For instance, the letter
should begin with:
Dear Henry—the first week.
My Dear Henry—the second week.
My Dearest Henry—the third
week.
My Very Dearest Henry—the
fourth week.
Then the writer may start leaving
off the given name, progressing
from just "Dear" to "My Very Dear-est."
From then on it is difficult
for me to say what pet names will
develop. However, it is permissible
in the last letter to begin with
"Mine"—end with "Yours"—that is,
providing neither of you are coming
back to school so that the affair will
not continue.
The next summer, follow the
same procedure excepting, of
course, the name and address.
Ot0.0■01.■nn■Ott■nn■nn■••50.■oneto■un....■nn■no§v
Westlund's Market House
Quality Meats and Provisions
597 N. Snelling, cor. Thomas
We Deliver
NEstor 1321
411. tenon on oa no no no on nn on nn
Come To
BETHEL INSTITUTE
To Learn To Play
I Piano and Organ
Prof. Theodore Bergman, Instructor
1480 N. SNELLING AVE., ST. PAUL
Also Information about the
New Hammond Electric Organ
Bethelites Picnic at
Medicine Lake
On Tuesday morning, May 24, ap-proximately
seventy-five Bethelites
hurried into waiting cars which
took them to Medicine Lake for the
annual all-school picnic. Upon ar-rival
at the grounds, Coach Adam
picked two teams at random to play
scrub kitten-ball.
A hearty meal was provided at
noon by Mrs. Olson and her kitchen
crew, after which two girls' teams
were picked for a kittenball game.
Following the girls' game, there was
a game between the College and
Seminary men, the Seminary men
winning by a score of 6-5. Follow-ing
the evening meal, the group
gathered around a huge bonfire to
roast marshmallows. The group
then went into the meeting hall of
the Mission Farm, and chorus sing-ing
and testimonies by the seniors
of both College and Seminary and
underclassmen, under the direction
of Edward Nelson and Ned Holm-gren,
brought the picnic to a close.
I C. J. & H. W. Anderson I
1 Jewelers i
i Optometrists
i 1
I 1573 University Ave.
MIdway 9910 I
4. Viv■ou on on no no on on no tin nn at
I I
I
FRED W. JOHNSTON V
L
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FUNERAL DIRECTOR
I
NEstor 2438
332-334 N. Snelling St. Paul i
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I Snelling-Como Garage i
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Texaco Oil Station
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1228 North Snelling Avenue
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i Open All Night MIdway 2757 i
40 . na no on no on on no net OUSIN 4.
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EARL JOHNSON
STANDARD SERVICE
Como and Snelling Avenue
Phone—NEstor 9120
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FAIRGROUND
SERVICE
VITAMIN "A"
Children have an exceptionally high requirement
for Vitamin "A". Butter and cream are especially con-centrated
sources of this vitamin. Small shortages of
Vitamin "A" can be responsible for functional eye
difficulties as well as sub-optimal growth. Use the
whole milk, Be Sure It Is Pasteurized